Week 5: GoFormative #2

Last updated over 5 years ago

7 questions

Note from the author:

Week 5: GoFormative #2

Last updated over 5 years ago

7 questions

Note from the author:

Covers subject and predicate diagramming. Also goes through paragraph analysis with multiple choice responses to build paragraph.

Section 1: Grammar

This question is worth 10 points. Follow all of the steps for each sentence.

Part 2: Analysis in Writing

Any argument or piece of writing should contain the following in the following order:

ELEMENTS of a PARAGRAPH (we will add on later)
1.) Claim (thesis or topic sentence)
2.) Evidence (quote)
3.) Rule/Warrant (a general rule, definition, life example that is not related to the text but from real life)
4.) Analysis:  explains how the rule or warrant relates to the evidence. This should be the longest section of your analysis. You should explain audience connection and how the WHY of your topic sentence is evident. 

Draggable item		Corresponding Item

CLAIM (thesis and/or topic sentence)

A claim must contain the following:
 WHO: The author, poet, musican, aka person who made the thing you are analyzing!
WHAT: The name of the book, poem, movie, song you are analyzing
HOW: The tools or devices the person used to manipulate the reader or viewer
WHY: The big idea or argument. This should relate to a literary lens (race, class, political/cultrual history, gender, sexuality). 

Draggable item		Corresponding Item

TOPIC SENTENCE: The company Van Heusen uses imagery in their advertisements for ties in order to appeal to men with the idea that women are less powerful and should serve men.

PART 3: Paragraph

Go back and find all the pieces of the paragraph. Then put them together to create a coherent and logical paragraph.  Remember, the first line of a paragraph is indented. DO NOT label each section (I do not want to see the word "Claim" , "Rule", "Warrant", "Analysis" anywhere in the paragraph.

All you have to do is copy and paste each section and put them in order.  To copy and past hold down "control" and "P".  Then hold down "control" and "v" to paste.

This section is worth 15 points.

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
3rd		Claim (thesis or topic sentence)
1st		Evidence (quote)
5th		Rule/Warrant (a general rule, definition, life example that is not related to the text but from real life)
2nd		Analysis Connection (explains how the rule or warrant relates to the evidence)
4th		Analsis Conclusion (explains how everthing you explained thus far proves your topic sentence).

Week 5: GoFormative #2

Week 5: GoFormative #2

This question is worth 10 points. Follow all of the steps for each sentence.

Read the instructions above and put together your paragraph.

This question is worth 10 points. Follow all of the steps for each sentence.

SEE answers above. Put the following elements of a paragraph in the corrrect order

Match the pieces of a claim to their correct definition

EVIDENCE: Which of the following would be the BEST piece of evidence for this paragraph?

RULE/WARRANT: Remember, a rule or a warrant should not be about the image or text you are analyzing. It shold be a general truth or definition.

A Rule/Warrant should be something MOST people agree with. If you see a rule/warrant that you do not agree with, that is NOT a good warrant or rule.

ANALYSIS: This shold connect the rule/warrant to your claim.

Read the instructions above and put together your paragraph.

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
WHY		The author, poet, musican, aka person who made the thing you are analyzing!
HOW		The name of the book, poem, movie, song you are analyzing
WHO		The tools or devices the person used to manipulate the reader or viewer
WHAT		The big idea or argument. This should relate to a literary lens (race, class, political/cultrual history, gender, sexuality).

Week 5: GoFormative #2

Week 5: GoFormative #2

This question is worth 10 points. Follow all of the steps for each sentence.

Read the instructions above and put together your paragraph.

This question is worth 10 points. Follow all of the steps for each sentence.

SEE answers above. Put the following elements of a paragraph in the corrrect order

Match the pieces of a claim to their correct definition

EVIDENCE: Which of the following would be the BEST piece of evidence for this paragraph?

RULE/WARRANT: Remember, a rule or a warrant should not be about the image or text you are analyzing. It shold be a general truth or definition.A Rule/Warrant should be something MOST people agree with. If you see a rule/warrant that you do not agree with, that is NOT a good warrant or rule.

ANALYSIS: This shold connect the rule/warrant to your claim.

Read the instructions above and put together your paragraph.

RULE/WARRANT: Remember, a rule or a warrant should not be about the image or text you are analyzing. It shold be a general truth or definition.

A Rule/Warrant should be something MOST people agree with. If you see a rule/warrant that you do not agree with, that is NOT a good warrant or rule.